Flow in a branch line
Flow in a branch line
(OP)
Gentlemen,
There is a 20" main pipe.
The fluid velocity in the pipe is 1 mt/sec.
Assume that we take a perpendicular 1" branch line from
the main pipe, and then tie it back to the main line a few meters ahead. The material will be the same.
Please see the attached link for simple scheme.
Will there be a flow in the branch line?
Awaiting your response.
Regards,





RE: Flow in a branch line
Greetings
RE: Flow in a branch line
Katmar Software
Engineering & Risk Analysis Software
http://katmarsoftware.com
RE: Flow in a branch line
RE: Flow in a branch line
Regards,
SNORGY.
RE: Flow in a branch line
"We have a leadership style that is too directive and doesn't listen sufficiently well. The top of the organisation doesn't listen sufficiently to what the bottom is saying." [b]Tony Hayward CEO BP
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpiIWMWWVco
"Being GREEN isn't easy." Kermit
http://virtualpipeline.spaces.live.co
RE: Flow in a branch line
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"Scientists dream about doing great things. Engineers do them." -James Michener
RE: Flow in a branch line
Gentlemen,
Thank you for the feedback,
The 20" main line carries hot geothermal brine into an ORC Heat Exchanger. The tubings inside the Heat Exchanger are 1". Purpose of this 1" branch line is to simulate the scaling effect inside the tubings of the heat exchanger on a branch line tied to the main transmission line.
If there is a flow in this branch line then we might see the scaling effects.
Cheers,
RE: Flow in a branch line
"We have a leadership style that is too directive and doesn't listen sufficiently well. The top of the organisation doesn't listen sufficiently to what the bottom is saying." Tony Hayward CEO BP
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpiIWMWWVco
"Being GREEN isn't easy." Kermit
http://virtualpipeline.spaces.liv
RE: Flow in a branch line
Katmar Software
Engineering & Risk Analysis Software
http://katmarsoftware.com